Cochise review. (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1900-1901, November 15, 1900, Image 4

Image and text provided by Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

"frivrrC00HI8E BEVIBW : THUBSDAI EVENING. NOVEMBER 15. 1900wVrv.m1'w.'irt"f,'iUs"H'J&'.?A t:Js-f.foffrjfa:a . 1c ' s '" .-VKsVy "sag .Vtwds)HawBBlHa&fn&: ,, .tNEWS OF iTHE CITY Ju1'''''WVWW. Q. Greene left for New York thismorning.J. E. Terry and wife are staylcg atthe Bessemer.Mrt. Abrams of Naco is visitingfriends in this town.W. Buckland the Prospector manleft for Tombstone today.Rice Jones bet Smith $100 to 91 thatTexas would go democratic.George Dunn leayes today on u hunting trip in' the Ajo mountains.George Clark is at the border surveying the new Erie townsite.Johnny Twomey and a few iriendsdrove over to Tombstone today.Pete Tehany of the Copper Queenleft, today on a visit to California.Mrs. S. W. Olawson accompanied byher niece returnediyesterday from hervisit east.We find Henkel, the jeweler, carrysthe finest line of watches, jewelry, etc,in the olty. ol2-tfHarris, the tailor, only charges $2to clean a suit of clothes, Tombstonecanyon, i tfB. A. Packard arrived last eveningfrom Phoenix where he attended theMasonic meeting.J. L. Herrick is in town, havingbrought in two car loads of hay fromhis Fairbank ranoh.Wanted Position as housekeeper,by a lady of experience. Apply at theRichelieu House.W. H. Schmidt, of Indianapolis, is intown . on a business trip and can befound at the Bessemer Hotel.We are pleased to learn that Mr.Antone Jeliaek, who has been seriously ill. for the past month, is now recovering. Several handsome new cottages, inCentral Bisbee, are nearing completion,and others to be erteted are in contemplation. The loeal tribe of the Improved Orderof Red Men meet tonight at theircouncil room. Visiting brothers arecordially invited.Mrs. C. M. Johnson will give lessonsin embroidery, Kensington and Battenberg, on Saturday's from 2 to 4 p. m.Tyler house, Bisbee. nol4 lmA grand ball is advertised for the29th, Thanksgiving day, by the Ceme' tery Committee. The proceeds to goto the cemetery fund.There was a pleasaat surprise partyat the Lowell night before . last, givenby a number of young people. A veryenjoyable evening was spentThe trouble is a pleasure, but it takesthe cake to sit down in the Brewery Cafeat Henry Collman'sand have in front ofyou the finest and best delicacies. nl2tfWanted, by man and wife. Goodexperience in taking full charge ofboarding house, or wife cook and manwork In mines. H. A. Fink, 307 Temple St., Los Angeles. nol4 2tCommencing December 1st the Bisbee Water and Coal company will deliver coal by their new electric elevated trolley burro system to all customers. E. B. Mason, Mgr.Wanted--Three first class minerssteady work for good men; $3.50 perday United States currency; board $1.A. J. Brant,.Santa Margarita Mine, Sonora, Mexico.The Methodist Fair will, tonight,present a program, of musical interestLast evening the hall was crowded anda most enjoyable evening wrs passed.Tonight everyone should go withoutfail.Scott White left today for Tombstonewhere he will attend to the gruesomedetails of the Halderman execution.Probably the men may be saved todayand so spare the officials this unpleasant duty.The committee of tho Methodistv .. church fair'are considering the advisability of continuing the fair over tomorrow, Fridayso great has been theinterest taken In their efforts to giveeverybody a real good time.Price and Thomas two experiencedmining men fought In some very richcopper ore fron Sonora. The partnershave located a number of clulmsinwhich the leads are well defined aridthe assays of the ores from which haverun unusually high.Professor Searaon, Ex Professor offhmistry in the Missouri State sohoolof i mines and at present in El Pasowhere he Is practising as a miningengineer Is In .town looking over thiscamp. The prpjest&j Is accompaniedby Mr. Lace, staining man.Charles Harris beers to announce thatne is continuing his business of tailoring and repairing at short notice at hisresidence In Tombstone canyon thisaide of the Castle Rook. That he isnow in a position to make clothes andto repair and clean them at the cheapest rates and invites the attention ofthe public to his fine stock of fall andwinter goods. i2-tiDr. F. A. Sweet of Bisbee, one of thebesf men of Aritona and a leader of thedemocratic party in the territory, isnow in the city attending sessions ofthe Masonic grand lodge. He is naturally very muck elated ever the successirtf iMBir" iY 1 1 " r ' i ' .. iflj&aHMKXragKBaSF&r , , -v (rgewraMS!of Marcus A. 'smith, our delegate tocongress Enterprise..1. 15. Frj, an oxperiencbd milrouriinnu tro;n Suit Luku is in town. Ifowill rlay bore if ii position in his linopresents itsolf.Henry Collraan, of the Brewery cafe,is placing before his guests tonight delicious roast venison, potato salad andimpoVted German vegetables, also venison steaks.Interesting Items.Four hundred women aro employedas telegraph operators in tho postofticobuilding of Manchester, England.Now Scotland Yr.rd Is the largest police) i-tatioi: in the world. It in capableof accommodating 3,000 polico officers.Mo-r-ow hits' the largest hospital inEurope, with 7,000 beds. Tbero aroninety-six physicians and 900 nurses,ami aoout. 15,000 patients am oared lorannually.One of the police officials of Chicagohas discovered that that city has anoiditimico which prohibits, the erectionof fences tipped with spikes, nails orother pointed instruments. The lawnas long been a dead letter, and eventho citj owns many such proscribedfences.The posroffice authorities of CapeColony have tried antomobiles as ameans of collecting mails, and foundthe in unsatisfactory. Now in the moreremote desert, on the edge of the Kalahari desert, they employ camels as mailtransport and find them 33 per centcheaper than post carts.Look HereinYou might not bet on a diamondring or watch, but you can bet sureenough on the limberger and Swiss andother cheese HenryCollmann cuts up attho Brewery. He is the one and theonly ono w ho knows how to please andcater for his various guests. A manwho never sleeps. Wholesale and retail. Delicacies delivered to families. nl2-tfNotice.Spanish and piano lessons, by uiaduate of Snell's Seminary, Oakland, Cnl.Address Mrs. Edward Zimmerman,Po9t Oi3ii'p. Bisbee, Ariz. ' o4-tfNotice.This is to notify that Mr. Paul Morgan is the only tuner representing usin this section at the present time.The Zellnek Piano Co.TROUBLE WITH DOCUMENTS.Fafelle Oflcin and Collaatora BiiomOraMtoakad with Old Booleand Paper.What to destroy and whut to save inthe way of old documents, newspaperand other publications, has become aquestion requiring most seriousthought. One of the committees ofcoBgrew bears this peculiar title:"Disposition of Useless Papers in theExecutive Departments," and another:'"Exacnination and Disposition, of Documents." The names of the committees suggest their duties, says Youth'sCompanion.Not only public officers, but the directors of libraries and museum, tosaj nothing of private collectors; areoften puzzled bj the accumulation ofmatter issuing from modern printingpresses. A bill was recently introduced in parliament to enable the.tru.tees of the British museum to distribute or destroy "valueless printed matter in their possession." ,To this proposal a Shakespeareanscholar of prominence objected, Hargued that no one could discriminatebetween what may be valuable andwhat valueless for the historical investigator of the future. Who knowsbut that the trade circular, the country newspaper, or the street song.majthrow a most important light severalhundred years hence upon some mooted question of our present life?This 'Ihcussion has an Interest to awldsr circle than librarians and publicofficers. The man who attempts nocollection of books or papers is compelled to choose each day what disposition he shall make of the knowledgethat comes to him; for the humanbrain nd memory are storehouses oflimited dimensions, and time is shortTo learn what to lay up la memory,what to omit and- what to disregard,is an important part of all education.MOKIS ROT MERCENARY.Cfclaas Maa Corrects tfea IsaaMsstoaVhMt Waits Can Bay Admtaaloato tfca Snake Paaoe.It seems an injustice to a wall-meaning,gentle and picturesque tribe ofIndians, as earnest and serious intholr ceremonies as the people ofOberammergau, with their play forprice, to give out widespread the impression that the Moki Indians allowmoney to enter into their caloulations in celebrating their god dancesThe contrary situation is the factI was present at their last snakedance at the village of Orelbi, on theWest Mesa, In ArUona, and witnesseda situation which disputes your asseztion, says a oorrespondeat of ths Chicago Tribune.Two persistent and enthusiasticwhite men, one of whom I was, slippeddown into their saorsd snake khiva previoua to the ceremonies and refusedto be dislodged when the membersof the snake order descended to beginthe ritual and wash the snakjss 'priorto the dance and the performancesall ceastd until we removed ourselvesOur parleying and proffers of coin delayed the dance at least two hours,and not until abandonment of thespectacle, implying personal injury toour party, was threatened would werelinquish our determination to fol-low the ceremony, from sunrise todu" 1 in oil its weird secrecy and solemnity The itim of $100 was tendered tinsiuihe pi.tst to permit our jn- t ..:This vai declined without i-ve'i ;i consideration, and' at no time during thedance, which did not go on until wehad repaired t6 a prescribed distance,was there a Hash of the smalli-M-Medcoin or piece pf nionej Tin. Molviswill abandon their Incant.ttion.s beforethey will come to an admittance fee.PEAT IS A POPULAR FUEL.Vk BteaTllaa Paople Flad It Cktaper,Haalthler sad ClaaaarThan Coal.Psat beats coal. In open fireplaceswhere s steady heat and not a crackling bliue is wanted the. old -fa fell i on cdbog blocks have merits not to be foundin the best WalUends. They arc cheaper, healthier aud give, less trouble, saythe London Daily Mail. - vThis does not mean that you can shutup your coal cellar, throw away yourscuttle and boycott the coal merchant.The Durham and South' Wales coalkings, are still going to hate dominionover us, hut a,tlmely use of peat maymaterially lssaen the coming winter'scoal bills. . fUnfortunately, the bog owneieiandpeat merchants have missed a great opportunity. There are enormous deposits available, especially in the northand In Ireland, deposits that only wantdigging and drying to make the finestfuel. But they must be dug and driedin the early summer Autumn will'soonbe here, and no extra supplies havebeen prepared. 'The few peat merchantsare already finding themselves floodedwith orders which the- will soon notknow how to execute.A considerable amount of peat is already burned in London, especial! inthe West End. People, after tours inIreland or Scotland, get to love, thefresh, earthy (Smell of the burningmoss, and take care to secure supplies.Some doctors are fond of ordering itin place of coal, especiallyin the case ofpatients where quietness is an essential. You can make up your peat lireearly in the morning or last thing atnight by arranging half a dozen blocks,and then go away, knowing that it willkeep burning for eight or ten hours toeozne.QUIDBD BY THS PULS1.Calaaaa Doctors Par Pavttaalaa- ASt SJoa to Taetr PatlaatoPalsattoa.Tha Chinese physicians, it fe vrtUknown, have long had the credit oi paying very particular attention, to thepulse. The even pretend to derive amuch more minute and accurate knowledge of the state yt the sick from thatsource than Europeantpractitonerslayany elaim to, says London Answers.The patent it directed to be laid inbed, with his arms ref.ing on a smallcushion, 't'he physician mut .be'seated and both parties are enjoined to remain caLm, silent and collected. Thefingers are next to be applied in duesuccession, one after another, in orderto judge of the compressibility of theartery.The Chinese do not Infer solely fromthe rapidity of the pulsations. Theirmode Is to compare 'the number of pulsations of the artery with the intertals ol the respiration of the patient.The number ol pulsations of a man inmoderate health they consider In relation to the time of a natural inspiration and expiration, four beats of thepulse during this period they consideras indicating perfect health. If 'it exceeds five pulsations it is considered astoo quick; if under that number it istoo slow respecting good health. It isrequired to reckon SO pulsations in order to form a. correct indication. Theirchief divisions' of the pulse are four,the superficial; the profound, the quickand the slow". These they consider ashaving relation, to the four temperaments, the choleric, the sanguine, tiphkgmtic and the melancholy.XII TEARS OF TALtUrO.Ir Isoovaa for a Oasaas Bafc-Ma4 Ooattaaaltr. a It -maMrVaaaoa Bo Basts.Mr. Itiey A. Bsrvea, agtd 91, whowas sent to the insane asylum at Kalamazoo, Mich., ten years ago from Lansing, died' a strange and unusual deaththe other day.She literally talked herself into thegrave. For ten years her vocal effusionshave been constant, no matter whattime of day or night it was. A streamof words constantly, came from hermouth and her shoutings became sodisagreeable' to her hearers that shewas placed in a padded oelL wharatheycould not be heard.As the woman grow older tae habitseamed to grow on her, and hsr systemgraduall weakened. Even in her sleepthe babble coutlnued. The other afteraoon she had a more violent talkinglit than erer and her luags uursiljr raaout i air.Salftaa Bcoosaea latarsatoa aad Oyesflaa Door to Ataortoaa Sla-totasU sVUsb.Tho Ualted State eharga at Ooastantinople, Mr. Qriscom, has writtenthe state department, under data ofSeptember 1, 1900, that about twomonths ago a United States' firm madea shipment oi eleetrioal appliances ;toConstantinople Upon arrival thrathe merchandise was refused admittance to the empire, the introductionof electrical applianoes oi any-descriptionbeing prohibited.Qriscom ouused soma samples of thegoods small reading lamps, toys withstorage batteries attached, etc., to betaken to the palaee and brought totbe attention of the sultan. 'The latter was much attraetsd by the novelty of the articles and bought thewhole consignment for bis personaluse. He aiso authorized Hm importation of similar ar title)."---BfcT.'StfiiOTllfyiWfflffCT iwiftt ii"nWwM., -jf - .-".'-vjLi.iSECUEES FINE EELICSAmerican Museum of Natural HJtory Adds to Its Exhibit.Bxearatloaa on Loner Island Brtnff toLlcht Many Interesting- aadValuable Rantlndara ofPrahUtorIc Day.When the many relics ofi prehistoricdays which have recently been unearthed at Weir Creek Point, nearThrogsNeck, are exhibited in the American Museum of Natural History, thatinstitution will have come into possession of an archaeological collection olgreat scientilic value..Raymond Harrington, who i incharge of the museum's local field work,has met with unexpected success in hislatest investigations at Weir CreekPoint, between Fort Slocum and CitjIsland. Skeletons, argillite, implements of antique shape, stone cookingutensils, pottery beads and pipes havebeen found in shell heaps since September 15, the pieces of broken pottery and stone implements discoveredat the bottom of the excavations beingmuch more crude than those near thesurface. This difference, Mr. Harrington saye, tells of the progress made inthe' handicraft in hundreds, of years.All of the relics come from a period ofdistant antiquity.Twenty skeletons, which have alreadarrived at the museum, were found atPort Washington, on Long Island,where excavations were before the scientists began to dig at Weir CreekPoint. They were found in pits aboutfour feet deep, which had been filledwith dirt, shells and broken pottevyThe skeleton of a dog was found underthe skeleton of an adult in one grave.A stone arrow point between the ribstells how the canine died There werefractures In the skulls, of two skeletons, probably warriors, found in asingle grave, and the bones of threechildren were unearthed togetherMr. Harrington's most important discoveries at Weir Creek Point have beensoapstone cooking utensils, a rolledcopper head, telling of probable contactwith Lake Superior Indians, argilliteimplements, arrow points stoct Inives,bone implements-and split bones. Aatone ahl, used in a bow drill in themanufacture of wampum, is regardedas a valuable find!Mr. Harrington expects to find skeletons near the borders of the WeirCreek Point shell heap He believesthe Indians of that village had morerespect for their dead than to burythem in the piles of refuse which theshell heaps ultimately became.Attempts to express the meaning ofslang phrases in use in this countryhave produced two amusingly curiouswords in Europe one in German andthe other in French. The German wordIs "spredeeglisme," our "spread-eagleism,"and is used for the emperor'spolicy. The French word is the verb"tomater" which means to "stone afollow with tomatoes."SOME DAY.Tou'rs (ola to take a long vacationSome day.Tou will travel o'er all creation.1 Borne day.Through old Japan you'll Idly roam.Slide down old Fujl-Yama's dome.And see the geishas In their homa,Some dayTou wilt bo to Egypt, see tha Sphinx,Some day.Tou will climb tha Pyramids, mathlnks.Soma day.Sail up the vast, mysterious Nils,Shoot at the festive crocodile.And kodak everything- tha whllo,Soma day.To Italy's classic shores you'll hlv,Some day.See Naplti' Bay and refuse to die,Sorao day.Alone- tha tourist's usual grooveEntranced, with dreamful ayes, you'U'move,ss eld Pompeii and climb Veaoov,Some day.You'll do old Roma, and the Holy Land,Some day.Pick shells on India's coral strand,Some day.Explore the Islands of the ocean,With naught to stay your locomotionWherever you may take tbe notion.Some day.Ah, trusting brother, you will find.Some day,You've done this only In your mind.Some day.But when life's journey's over, andOn Jordan's stormy bank's you stand.Maybe you'll see the Promised Land,Some day.Chicago Tribune'5'222'iS22SS'(Bisbee MercantileCompany...Wholesaleand RetailGeneral MerchandiseGroceriesLiquorsBoots andShoesTobaccosand CigarsFinest Brands ofFlourHardwareMiners'SuppliesChallenge Competition iuQuality and PriceOoms and aeo ourNew Store? Telephone 55. Q(5iS3ytssa2s$s'as5ya3.... .v, s.txdbm&i . ' .,fcs;C''fflwmmMMKia m. ,. ' .'. r,"TiSNA PtouMurc to Aiibwci I-ottii-sWrito fur KHtliuulcsEL PASO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE GO.MACHINISTS, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, FORGE ANDBOILER WORKS all classes of mininc machinerySpecial Ajjents for the Celebrated CAMERON STEAn PUflPS andCHARTER GASOLINE ENGINESEL PASO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANYEi, Paso, TexastO0OO0 0'-&-fr'frO'00'0'0 C''O0-VIUI J JtlHNflN REAL ESTATE mvi BR0KERHouses and Lots Bought and Sold on Commission.Houses for Ren . Money Loaned 2C X 7vOFFICE: ANGIUS BUILDING. ROOM 3. BISBEE, A. T.&H"hTMHnMMCbereMl beelection BetsCo PayDELICIOUS CONFECTIONERY for feminine bettors who'll win no matter who they bet on or howelection goes. This is alwaj's undntfiood whenrandy is the wager.GLOVES AND TIES A splendid' assortment.trom which timid backers of favorite candidatescan economically. settle.HATS AND SHOESStetfcon Hals. HananShoes, other good makes as well. In the heat of apolitical argument it's so easy to "bet a good hat"or a "good pair of shoes." The best kinds of Fatsand Shoes are hereCLOTHING, rea'dy-lo-wear or made-to-measure,rjome will win clothes. Aside fnm"tb satisfaction of winning, there '.s n.i additional satisfactionof winning such clothing as we've on sale this season. Each suit is so rood i hat no matter whichyou pick you can't lose.'WalkingA new lor of Women's Walkmn Hats iustreceived, and they are even piettier thanthe last.There's a simplicity about the styles that adds torather than detracts from their smart appeaiance.Wide brim, plain shapes, in smooth or rougheffects, with just a simple silk band. Home bandsare of black velvet ribbon with an additional narrow band of gilt. Other hats are encircled with.St&V".stitching, crown as well as brim.Ln blacks, browns and graysto pay. . "CopperQueeniili!Bank or(INCORPOKATKD)Directors-Ben Wiluain J. S. DouolasJ. B. Anoius W. H. BnoPHYM. J. CUNMNGHASl'Jlforeltfii Exchange nndTolcjrrnphlo Transfer to nil PaiU of the World. Account of Individual, Firm and Corporations solicited. Matters entrusted toour core will rnccivo prompt nttentlo 1. Mexican money bought and sold. Agencyfor Now Zealand Fire Insurance Company.U'r&-CJC '0TJ0J MKCJMfcfcA5g New Arrivals.3Just in receipt of 0110 oi the largest andprettiest lino of Men's Flannel Dress Shirts.Brown's 55 make of (Shoes for Children.The celebrated Floorshoim Shoes for Men.Drew & Selby's iino Shoes for Ladies.A very completo assortment of the latestmodes in Men's Neckwear.Dress Shirts of every description.Millinery the largest and most complete lineever shown here. Come and see them.1$THEHats-and not muchrJ'-. itsisDeeOfficer:W. 11. Hboiht, PresidentJ. S. Douglas, Vice-PresidentM. T. Cunningham, Cashierc2AIRStorea32VFJTJ T J.. n . . .M;-43&,'v.'- Jf'"( VHiko .T.i .tj " .' 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